The Shameful Story Of America's WW2 Concentration Camps (PART 2) | Silent Sacrifice | Real History

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  • Опубликовано: 24 окт 2023
  • This is the riveting, emotional story of Japanese Americans who were forced into encampments in the U.S. during World War II. Utilizing in-depth interviews with former internees, a rich collection of rare photos and film clips, and beautifully crafted recreations, Silent Sacrifice reveals the pain, shame, regret, and healing that nearly 120,000 Japanese Americans endured throughout the war.
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Комментарии • 34

  • @MWCG
    @MWCG 2 месяца назад +2

    WW2 was such a horrible war and to those who have survived and found away to forgive I truly apologize for what you endure. And to those who lost their lives may you find peace in the afterlife

  • @bassfishingwiththeantichri2921
    @bassfishingwiththeantichri2921 15 дней назад +1

    There’s more to this story. The 442nd Infantry Regiment. “Saving the lost battalion” where over 900 were sacrificed to save 200.

  • @sewingintrifocals-alisonde7778
    @sewingintrifocals-alisonde7778 9 дней назад

    I made sure to take my sons to Manzanar (we live in California). I had tears in my eyes in my eyes the whole time of our visit.
    I had a neat surprise at Manzanar, too. I used to work in agricultural chemicals and by one of the cement foundations, there was a little sign that said “Henry Yada of Garden Grove was born here.” Mr. Yada was a farmer and one of my employer’s customers.

  • @georgecothran4760
    @georgecothran4760 7 месяцев назад +4

    Makes me wonder if that Sherman Kishi was a related to Joe Kishi of the camp near stockton California on what is now 8 mile road. The sons of Joe Kishi are friends of mine.

    • @amyrivers4093
      @amyrivers4093 Месяц назад

      Hi George, they could be related. The world is a small place with things like that. I'm sure there are records that could answer your question. I live in New Zealand so I'm not sure where you would go to find family lines in America but the internet is where I'd start. If you do ever find out let us know if your friends are okay with that of course. I wish you all the best if you search of life in general.

  • @amyrivers4093
    @amyrivers4093 Месяц назад

    The lady whose father took a hammer, nails, a bucket etc was lucky to have a very smart dad.

  • @4yellowwolf
    @4yellowwolf Месяц назад +1

  • @colemcclain7319
    @colemcclain7319 Месяц назад

    You should see the opposite side , Darlene Darbler Rose , documentary,

  • @joseramonvalenzuelaegea6745
    @joseramonvalenzuelaegea6745 4 месяца назад

    Tremenda injusticia contra estos 120.000 japoneses-americanos. Yo creí que solamente los americanos.japones de las islas Hawai fueron "encarcelados" pero no en el Continente.

  • @lisaspencer1057
    @lisaspencer1057 Месяц назад

    The narrator keeps talking of being “silenced” but I do t know anyone who wasn’t taught about this horror story in our nations history. I remember doing a paper/oral argument on it comparing it to germanys eradication camps and the complete violation of Japanese Americans civil rights. My parents learned about it as well and I’m 46.
    My children learned about it so who is NOT learning American history in USschools?

    • @nowhereman4319
      @nowhereman4319 Месяц назад

      Never learned this in school and I graduated in 2005. Never learned the French helped us during the revolutionary war. It's actually a lot I learned after school about the history of the US

    • @bassfishingwiththeantichri2921
      @bassfishingwiththeantichri2921 15 дней назад

      “Saving private Ryan” should have been “saving the lost battalion”.

  • @ffliberty
    @ffliberty 7 месяцев назад +7

    Very similar to J6 patriots in jail and abused for 24 months without due process. Some of whom were never in DC and never committed any violent act. Just associated with the opposition to the power in charge.
    Things never change

    • @mlgodzilla4206
      @mlgodzilla4206 7 месяцев назад

      I mean, they wouldn’t be in jail if they didn’t do it in the first place.

    • @ffliberty
      @ffliberty 7 месяцев назад +3

      @@mlgodzilla4206 what is it? Please describe in detail what actual criminal violation they did and what the evidence was. Especially the people who were never there. Or the ones that had the capitol security hold open the door to let them in.
      Does this suspend the 4th amendment right to a speedy trial? Is it American standards to put a peaceful prisoner in a literal utility closet for months with withholding phone calls and letters to legal representation and family?
      BLM literally rioted, killed and burned buildings and they got 24 hour bail and no charges

    • @studiokohl1
      @studiokohl1 7 месяцев назад

      ​@mlgodzilla4206 find another news source because wherever you are getting your basic information isn't giving you facts.
      The reason anybody is being held in jail/prison for this long without a trial or even seeing a judge is criminal. Just because they happen to set foot in DC. DC is the only place in the USA where the constitution doesn't apply to citizens.
      Only to politicians.
      The whole thing was a set up, no crimes took place because these patriots aren't criminals and didn't take the bait the capitol police laid out in front of them.
      It's all on video, just like who delivered the coke to the white house and how obummers chef drowned. We will never hear about it unless they can pull Trump in somehow.
      .....Godzilla would destroy you for hiding behind his name.

    • @sewingintrifocals-alisonde7778
      @sewingintrifocals-alisonde7778 9 дней назад

      It’s a bit different. Japanese-Americans were interned simply for their race/ethnicity. They hadn’t been accused of any crimes.

    • @ffliberty
      @ffliberty 9 дней назад

      @@sewingintrifocals-alisonde7778 Both are imprisonment without proper due process. Both are violations of 4th amendment protections. Both are false accusations based on perceived political affiliations.
      Not different

  • @lianefehrle9921
    @lianefehrle9921 7 месяцев назад +2

    49:44 these two are Americans. Period!!❤

  • @garymathena2125
    @garymathena2125 17 дней назад +1

    Probably no one who is commenting was alive in WW2, America had been attacked by Japan. I talked to a lot of people who were. There was a lot of scared people who expected the Japanese to attack and invade Hawaii and the West Coast. People say that what was done was wrong, the threat from Japan was very real and our country, indeed the entire world was fighting for its survival. The view of history looking back in clear, the problem is seeing the future. It is not. A great many mistakes were made, but the war in the pacific was even more brutal than the war in Europe. It was racist on both sides. But one thing I can guarantee you Japanese detainees in America were treated a lot better than their counterparts under the Japanese.

    • @telefunkenyou47
      @telefunkenyou47 9 дней назад

      These were American who were relabeled as Japanese. If they were so scared then why didn’t they incarcerate the Japanese in Hawaii where the supposed incident took place? They wrongfully incarcerated Americans in America.
      And this whole plan was being set before the “attack” which they knew was coming because they made sure it would.
      The IRS had already started destroying financial records of the targeted so no record of their financial loss could not be proven.
      This wasn’t an unfortunate result of war. This was all painstakingly planned to target the Americans of Japanese ancestry who through hard work had become prominent American businessmen.
      This was about white privilege that still exists today.

  • @denningmp37
    @denningmp37 18 дней назад

    We were at war learn about what the Japanese did to there prisoners before you cry for people in the internment camps

  • @SirGarfieldIII
    @SirGarfieldIII 3 месяца назад +1

    Biased crying session, I prefer unbiased facts. Thank you FDR for keeping this country safe and not letting

  • @kingrobbie1793
    @kingrobbie1793 7 месяцев назад +1

    They were all card carrying supporters of Japan, they had it better than the POW’s.

    • @markyamaguchi9571
      @markyamaguchi9571 7 месяцев назад

      From my experience the Japanese people from Japan treat me born Japanese American like 💩💩

    • @f430ferrari5
      @f430ferrari5 5 месяцев назад +5

      No they were not. These Japanese American US citizens or even Japanese Hawaiians served in the US military and died fighting in Europe for the USA.

    • @blossom1643
      @blossom1643 Месяц назад

      That’s right. Communists are what they Are. They did Not just Drop it because they moved over here.

  • @sewingintrifocals-alisonde7778
    @sewingintrifocals-alisonde7778 9 дней назад

    I made sure to take my sons to Manzanar (we live in California). I had tears in my eyes in my eyes the whole time of our visit.
    I had a neat surprise at Manzanar, too. I used to work in agricultural chemicals and by one of the cement foundations, there was a little sign that said “Henry Yada of Garden Grove was born here.” Mr. Yada was a farmer and one of my employer’s customers.